Gamrat wants her seat back, but newspapers are having none of that.

Two of West Michigan's most prominent newspapers didn't mince words in an editorial yesterday regarding former State Rep. Cindy Gamrat's announcement that she was going to seek election to the seat she was just booted out of.

You might recall, Gamrat, of Plainwell, is a traditional family values Republican and tea party leader who was caught having an affair with former Rep. Todd Courser of Lapeer -- another traditional family values GOP leader and tea party darling. When the affair came to light several weeks ago -- thanks to a former employee who secretly recorded conversations with two -- that state House Business Office was tasked with investigating the duo and determining if state resources were misused. That investigation determined that state resources had been misused and a special investigative committee passed two resolutions to expel the lawmakers from the body.

During that marathon all night session, Courser resigned, and an hour later, the house voted to expel Gamrat. She was escorted from the floor of the House after the vote.

The expulsion didn't stop Gamrat, however, as she has announced yesterday she was going to run in the special election primary in November. For her old seat.

She has told various outlets different things. She told Michigan Radio she wants to keep fighting for Allegan county voters.